People v. Rice

McGrath, 0. J.

Respondents were charged with the violation of the local option law, and were convicted.

It is insisted that the information alleged two distinct *352offenses, viz., that of keeping a place where liquors were sold, and that of selling on a specified day. No objection was raised until the case was about to be submitted to the jury, when the people were required to elect, and did elect.1 The objection is therefore without force.

One Alley testified that he went into defendants’ place with one Adams, and—

“I drank what I called flager beer.’ * * * What I drank I thought was beer. * * * I…